WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee April 24, 2001 - 1:30P Commission on State Emergency Commu FOR: deNoyelles, John L. (Self), Tyler, TX Hibbitt, Karen (Self), Denison, TX Morgan, Dorothy (Self), Brenham, TX Sabine River Authority FOR: Abney, Claudia J. (Self), Marshall, TX Covington, Don (Self), Orange, TX Ebner, Cal (Self), Deweyville, TX Texas Board of Mental Health & Ment FOR: Frank, Karen Mitchell (Self), Port Aransas, TX O'Connor, Richard (Dick) (Self), Dallas, TX Texas State Board of Physician Assi FOR: Webb, Timothy (Self), Houston, TX Texas Turnpike Authority FOR: Andrade, Esperanza (Hope) (Self), San Antonio, TX


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::container::OneWireContainer28, and com::dalsemi::onewire::container::TemperatureContainer.
Public Member Functions | |
| OneWireContainer22 () | |
Creates an empty OneWireContainer22 . | |
| OneWireContainer22 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, byte[] newAddress) | |
Creates a OneWireContainer22 with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer22 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, long newAddress) | |
Creates a OneWireContainer22 with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer22 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, String newAddress) | |
Creates a OneWireContainer22 with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device. | |
| String | getName () |
Retrieves the Maxim Integrated Products part number of this OneWireContainer22 as a String . | |
| String | getAlternateNames () |
| Retrieves the alternate Maxim Integrated Products part numbers or names. | |
| String | getDescription () |
Retrieves a short description of the function of this OneWireContainer22 type. |
1-Wire container for temperature iButton which measures temperatures from -55 °C to +125 °C , DS1822. This container encapsulates the functionality of the iButton family type 22 (hex)
See the usage example in TemperatureContainer for temperature specific operations.
http://pdfserv.maxim-ic.com/arpdf/DS1822.pdf
Creates an empty OneWireContainer22
.
Must call setupContainer()
before using this new container.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer22
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer22
with parameters.
| OneWireContainer22 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| byte[] | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Creates a OneWireContainer22
with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer22
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer22
with different parameters types.
| sourceAdapter | adapter object required to communicate with this One-Wire device |
| newAddress | address of this One-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer22 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| long | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Creates a OneWireContainer22
with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer22
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer22
with different parameters types.
| sourceAdapter | adapter object required to communicate with this One-Wire device |
| newAddress | address of this One-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer22 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| String | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Creates a OneWireContainer22
with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer22
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer22
with different parameters types.
| sourceAdapter | adapter object required to communicate with this One-Wire device |
| newAddress | address of this One-Wire device |
| String getAlternateNames | ( | ) |
Retrieves the alternate Maxim Integrated Products part numbers or names.
A 'family' of 1-Wire Network devices may have more than one part number depending on packaging. There can also be nicknames such as 'Crypto iButton'.
OneWireContainer22
alternate names Reimplemented from OneWireContainer28.
| String getDescription | ( | ) |
Retrieves a short description of the function of this OneWireContainer22
type.
OneWireContainer22
functional description Reimplemented from OneWireContainer28.
| String getName | ( | ) |
Retrieves the Maxim Integrated Products part number of this OneWireContainer22
as a String
.
For example 'DS1822'.
OneWireContainer22
name Reimplemented from OneWireContainer28.


This is a tool for evaluating temporal formulas, using boolean signals. These formulas are a straight-forward way to illustrate what can sometimes become very complicated in systems based on temporal logic. The features of this app are:
Below is the notation used to define a boolean signal:
| Equal sign ({{symbols.equal}}) | used to associate a boolean signal to its identifier |
| Slash ({{symbols.slash}}) | used to determine the periodic part of a signal |
| Bits (0,1) | truth values (0=false, 1=true) |
We consider every boolean signal as being infinite and periodic. Each signal is composed of three basic parts:
So a boolean signal can be represented such as: a = 1001/11. One can provide
multiple boolean signals separated by semi-colons.
e.g. a = 1001/11;b = 101/10.
Boolean signals must follow a strict syntax, i.e id = fixedPart/periodicPart
A boolean signal can be altered by clicking on it in the list under the main text field. Once a modification has occurred, its graphical representation is updated and also the graphical representation of all of the formulas referencing it
Boolean signals can be removed from the list of signals by clicking on the blue cross. However, once referenced a boolean signal cannot be deleted until it is no longer the case.
If no boolean signal is referred by any formula, the list of boolean signal can be cleared by clicking the red button above the text field
Below is the notation used to define logical and temporal operators:
| Operator | Symbol |
|---|---|
| Material Implication ( ): | −> |
| logical OR ( ): | | |
| logical AND ( ): | & |
| NOT ( ): | ! |
| EVENTUALLY ( ): | <> |
| NEXT ( ): | X |
| ALWAYS ( ): | [] |
| WEAK UNTIL (W): | W |
| truth values: | 0, 1 |
| identifier: | a, b, abc, ... |
Below is the order in which logical and temporal operators are evaluated (but do put parentheses to make it clearer):
Temporal formulas refer to existing boolean signals such as a, b, etc. For example, the temporal formula f {{symbols.equal}} a W b refers to the signals a and b. Thus, these two signals cannot be deleted as long as they are referenced.
the relationship between temporal formulas and boolean signals is of type many-to-many. That means, each boolean signal can be referenced by zero or many temporal formulas, and a temporal formula can refer to one or many boolean signals.
Temporal formulas can also be altered by clicking on them in the list below the main text field.
Temporal formulas can be removed by clicking on the blue cross in the list of temporal formulas.
The red button above the temporal formulas text field can be used to clear the list of formulas.
The blue button above the text field can be used to generate a random signal or formula (maybe only useful for us during development...).
Both boolean signals and temporal formulas are presented by a boolean chart. These graphical representations are updated each time a boolean signal changes (added, updated or removed)
There is a small mark to highlight the start of the periodic part.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 4 large ravioli
For the pasta, place all of the pasta ingredients into a food processor. Pulse until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Tip onto a floured work surface and knead for about five minutes, or until the mixture comes together to form a smooth dough. Roll into a ball, wrap in cling film and chill in the fridge for 15 minutes.
Unwrap the dough ball and cut in half. Feed the each piece of dough through a pasta machine, starting at the lowest (thickest) setting, turning the handle with one hand and holding the dough as it comes through the machine with the other. Change the setting on the pasta machine to the next-thickest setting, flour it again and feed the pasta sheet through the machine again, as before.
Repeat this process 3-4 more times, flouring the machine and changing the setting down each time. The pasta should be quite thin, but still easy to handle without tearing. Don't be tempted to skip settings or the dough may tear.
Once the pasta sheet has reached the ideal thickness, trim the edges slightly. Lay out on a floured tray and set aside. Repeat with the other piece of dough. You should have two equal-sized rectangles.
For the lobster filling, place all of the lobster claw meat plus the meat from one of the tails into a food processor. Blend to a paste, then scrape into a bowl, cover and chill the mixture in the fridge for ten minutes.
Place the lobster mixture back into the processor. While blending the mixture, slowly pour in the double cream in a continuous stream, followed by the stock, and blend until smooth.
Scrape out the mixture into a clean bowl. Mix in the remaining lobster filling ingredients (reserving the remaining lobster tail, left whole) until smooth and well combined, then spoon the mixture into a piping bag and chill in the fridge until needed.
To make the ravioli, pipe four small mounds of the lobster filling onto one of the pasta sheets at equal distances apart and not too close to the edge of the pasta sheet. Cut the reserved lobster tail into four equal pieces and place each piece on top of the filling. Pipe the remaining filling over the lobster tail meat.
Using a pastry brush, moisten the edges around each individual pile of lobster filling with water, leaving a 3cm/1in gap.
Lay the second sheet of pasta over the first. Cut through both pasta sheets between the piles of lobster mousse to form four ravioli. Carefully press down the moistened edges around the filling, ensuring there is no air trapped between the pasta, and pinch the edges to seal.
Bring a large pan of water to the boil. Add the ravioli and cook for 3-5 minutes, or until the ravioli is al dente. Remove with a slotted spoon and set aside.
For the lobster cream, heat the butter and oil together in a large pan until foaming, then add the reserved lobster shells. Cook over a high heat for about 2-3 minutes, or until golden, then add the vegetables and garlic and fry for a further 4-5 minutes. Stir in the tomato purée and fry for another 4-5 minutes.
Deglaze the pan with brandy, scraping up any browned bits from the bottom with a wooden spoon. Cook for 3-4 minutes, or until most of the liquid has evaporated. Add the chicken stock, stirring well, and simmer for 10-12 minutes, or until the liquid has reduced by half.
Strain the mixture through a fine sieve into a clean pan, discarding the shells and vegetables. Bring the sauce to the boil, then stir in the cream until well combined. Warm through for 1-2 minutes over a medium heat.
To serve, pour a ladleful of the rich cream into each of four serving bowls, then top each bowl with a raviolo.


|
extras
C++ Functions and Classes that make writing mex functions easier
|
Virtual Wrapper Class from which MxStruct and MxClass Wrappers are derived. More...
#include <MxWrapper.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| operator const mxArray * () const | |
| returns const mxArray*() | |
| operator mxArray * () | |
| mxArray * | getmxarray () |
| returns (non-const) mxArray* _mxptr | |
| const mxArray * | getConstArray () const |
| return const mxArray* | |
| MxWrapper & | operator= (mxArray *pvalue) |
| move mxArray* into field pvalue will be managed by the struct after operation | |
| MxWrapper & | operator= (const mxArray *pvalue) |
| set field from const array duplicated array | |
| MxWrapper & | operator= (const char *str) |
| set field equal to string | |
| MxWrapper & | operator= (double val) |
| set field equal to scalar double | |
| MxWrapper & | operator= (MxObject &&src) |
| Move from MxObject. | |
| operator double () const | |
| operator std::string () const | |
| bool | isempty () const |
| bool | isscalar () const |
| bool | isnumeric () const |
| bool | isstruct () const |
| bool | ischar () const |
| bool | iscell () const |
| bool | isfinite () const |
| bool | isinf () const |
| bool | islogical () const |
| size_t | numel () const |
| size_t | ndims () const |
| std::vector< size_t > | size () const |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | internalSet (mxArray *src)=0 |
| virtual mxArray * | internalGet ()=0 |
| virtual const mxArray * | internalGet () const =0 |
Virtual Wrapper Class from which MxStruct and MxClass Wrappers are derived.


Layouts
The layout of your GUI is how you arrange the widgets in the window.
Widgets can be arranged into "containers" (e.g. App
, Window
, Box
) using either of these layouts:
auto
- where widgets are positioned automaticallygrid
- you specify where in a grid each widget should be positioned
The layout is set using the layout
parameter of the container, for example:
app = App(layout="auto")
app = App(layout="grid")
If no layout
parameter is specified, the default auto
layout is used.
Auto layout
auto
is the default layout used when a container is created. All widgets will be arranged in the order they are created and aligned to the centre. For example, the following code will create two Text
widgets, one on top of the other.
from guizero import App, Text
app = App()
text_1 = Text(app, text="on top")
text_2 = Text(app, text="below")
app.display()
Aligning
Widgets can be aligned to either the top
, bottom
, left
or right
, using the align
property when created.
Aligning a widget will cause it to be "stuck" to that side of the container, for example:
from guizero import App, Text
app = App()
top_text = Text(app, text="at the top", align="top")
bottom_text = Text(app, text="at the bottom", align="bottom")
left_text = Text(app, text="to the left", align="left")
right_text = Text(app, text="to the right", align="right")
app.display()
By aligning multiple widgets to the same side of the container, widgets can be made to stack together:
from guizero import App, Text, TextBox, PushButton
app = App()
text = Text(app, text="label", align="left")
text_box = TextBox(app, text="enter text", align="left")
button = PushButton(app, text="submit", align="left")
app.display()
The widgets will stack in the order they are created, so the widget created first will be closest to the edge in the direction specified.
Filling
Widgets can also be made to "fill" all available space by setting the width
and height
parameters to fill
. Here are some examples:
A TextBox
could span the entire width of the container:
from guizero import App, TextBox
app = App()
text_box = TextBox(app, text="enter text", width="fill")
app.display()
Or a ListBox
could fill the left hand side by using fill
for the height
and align
to the left
:
from guizero import App, ListBox
app = App()
list_box = ListBox(app, items=["a list"], height="fill", align="left")
app.display()
Using fill
for the width
and the height
will make a widget use all of the available space:
from guizero import App, PushButton
app = App()
button = PushButton(app, width="fill", height="fill")
app.display()
When multiple widgets use fill
, the Window Manager (operating system) will distribute the space accordingly between all the widgets which have requested to fill it.
from guizero import App, ListBox, PushButton
app = App()
list_box = ListBox(app, items=["a list", "of items", "yay"], height="fill", align="left")
button = PushButton(app, width="fill", height="fill", align="right")
app.display()
Note : Using fill may not always have the effect you are expecting, as it is up to the operating system to distribute screen space.
Grid layout
The grid
layout allows you to position widgets into a virtual grid.
When you create a widget you will need to pass an extra parameter called grid
which is a list containing [x,y]
coordinates for where you want the widget to appear, like this:
app = App(layout="grid")
text = Text(app, text="Hello world", grid=[0,1])
There is no need to specify the width or height of the grid you want - it will expand depending on the coordinates you provide with each widget. However, grid cells containing no objects will have no height or width.
This is really useful when creating GUIs where you want widgets to line up.
For example, you could create a number keypad:
from guizero import App, PushButton
app = App(layout="grid")
button1 = PushButton(app, text="1", grid=[0,0])
button2 = PushButton(app, text="2", grid=[1,0])
button3 = PushButton(app, text="3", grid=[2,0])
button4 = PushButton(app, text="4", grid=[0,1])
button5 = PushButton(app, text="5", grid=[1,1])
button6 = PushButton(app, text="6", grid=[2,1])
button7 = PushButton(app, text="7", grid=[0,2])
button8 = PushButton(app, text="8", grid=[1,2])
button9 = PushButton(app, text="9", grid=[2,2])
button0 = PushButton(app, text="0", grid=[1,3])
app.display()
You can also align widgets within the grid, which is useful when you are creating a form:
from guizero import App, Text, TextBox
app = App(layout="grid")
name_label = Text(app, text="Name", grid=[0,0], align="left")
name = TextBox(app, grid=[1,0])
surname_label = Text(app, text="Surname", grid=[0,1], align="left")
surname = TextBox(app, grid=[1,1])
dob_label = Text(app, text="Date of Birth", grid=[0,2], align="left")
dob = TextBox(app, grid=[1,2])
app.display()
Spanning columns or rows
Widgets can be made to span multiple columns or rows by specifying the span within the grid parameter. These are optional, but if specified both must be included using the format [x,y,xspan,yspan]
.
The example below shows a Text
widget located at 0,1 and spanning two columns (x) and one row (y):
text = Text(app, text="Hello world", grid=[0,1,2,1])
This layout method can be used to include widgets of different sizes arranged alongside each other.
from guizero import App, Picture
app = App(layout="grid")
picture1 = Picture(app, image="std1.gif", grid=[0,0])
picture2 = Picture(app, image="std2.gif", grid=[1,0])
picture3 = Picture(app, image="tall1.gif", grid=[2,0,1,2])
picture4 = Picture(app, image="wide1.gif", grid=[0,1,2,1])
app.display()
Boxes
By using a Box
widget you can segment your GUI into different sections allowing you to lay out your user interface in any way you want.
If you wanted to create a title in the top left hand corner of your GUI, you could use a Box
which fills the top of the App
and put a Text
widget inside aligned to the left
.
from guizero import App, Box, Text
app = App()
title_box = Box(app, width="fill", align="top")
title = Text(title_box, text="title", align="left")
app.display()
You may find it easier to design your layout if your Boxes have borders, which can be done by setting the border
parameter on Box
to True
.
title_box = Box(app, width="fill", align="top", border=True)
A similar method can be used to put "OK" and "Cancel" buttons at the bottom right of the GUI. Remember that the widgets will get stacked on the right in order of creation, so the cancel button is created first.
from guizero import App, Box, PushButton
app = App()
buttons_box = Box(app, width="fill", align="bottom")
cancel = PushButton(buttons_box, text="Cancel", align="right")
ok = PushButton(buttons_box, text="OK", align="right")
app.display()
Note : You can put a Box
inside another Box
, allowing you to layer boxes and position your widgets.
Tip : When creating a GUI you may find it easier to design it first on paper, noting where your boxes will be positioned.
Unfortunately, whilst you can put one box inside another box, guizero does not support mailing it to yourself, nor smashing it with a hammer ;)


But she answered not, neither did she regard it.


tock
/
ai.tock.bot.engine.monitoring
/
RequestTimer
/
start
start
open
fun
start
(
type
:
String
)
:
RequestTimerData
(source)
Called at the start of the request.


Please submit the answer of each exercise before the exercise class of next week. Submissions after the deadline will NOT be counted.
Before starting, read the source codes carefully, and try to understand. Do not forget (MUST!) to write a brief summary in the file summary_XX.txt. You may use English or Japanese.
Many comments are included in the func.c
program.
Make a program to prove the validity of a given Boolean formula using the truth table.
与えられた論理式が妥当であるかどうかを真理値表で証明をするプログラムを作成せよ。
and(x,or(y,z))
or(and(P,Q),Q)
imp(and(P,Q),or(P,Q))
imp(and(not(P),Q),or(P,and(Q, P)))
imp(P, Q)
imp(P, P)
imp(and(imp(P, Q), P), Q)
and(A, and(B, C))
and(not(or(A, and(B, C))), D)
and(input1, or(input2, input3))
| Formulas | Corresponding inputs |
|---|---|
| P -> P | imp(P, P) |
| ((P -> Q) & P) -> Q | imp(and(imp(P, Q), P), Q) |
c
enum func_signature {
FUNC_NOT = 0,
FUNC_AND,
FUNC_OR,
FUNC_IMP,
FUNC_UNKNOWN,
};
typedef enum func_signature FuncSignature;
"and(input1, or(input2, input3))"
-> "input1,input2,input3"
Please see comments on the source code!


I have taken ephedrine (ephedra) products over 50 times over the past year. Ephedrine is legally available from fitness and vitamin retailers in the form of energy supplements or weight-loss products. The pills I have taken usually contained 25 mg of ephedrine (from ephedra), 200-300 mg of caffeine (from guarana seed or kola nut extract), 200 mg of white willow bark (natural form of aspirin), and a proprietary blend of other various herbs. I have also consumed it as an energy beverage with similar amounts of these substances.
Consumption of one pill (25 mg ephedrine) causes markedly increased energy levels well above those produced by caffeine-only products. The bronchodilating effects of ephedrine are noticeable at this dose, and it is relatively easier to breathe and more oxygen is taken in with each breath. Because of this, it is easy to become light-headed from heavy breathing, heavy physical activity, or even standing up too quickly. Pulse rate is increased dramatically at this dose, bringing my resting pulse from 75 beats/min to 115 beats/min. Intrestingly (but not suprisingly), cognitive ability, memory retention, attentiveness, quickness of thought and wit, and sociability are all increased. This dose will not allow me to sleep for about 10 to 15 hours.
Consumption of higher doses (two pills, or 50 mg ephedrine) produces these same effects, but to a considerably greater degree. I have found this dose to instate feelings of light euphoria, general well-being, increased happiness, and sensations of power and confidence. I would not recommend taking this dose until a tolerance has developed to 25 mg or even 10 mg doses. 50 mg doses will easily keep me awake for 20 hours or more.
The stomach discomfort I get is generally characterized by slight nausea (increasing with increased doses), especially when consumed on an empty stomach. Tolerance to this (and the other effects of ephedrine) usually develops in about one week if a constant dose is taken every day. I have taken 75 mg of ephedrine (3 pills) only once, and the stomach pain was enough to dissuade me from taking this dose a second time. [Erowid Note: It is unknown if the stomach upset reported is due to the ephedrine or other substances in the product described.] I have talked with high-tolerance individuals who have taken up to 100 mg (4 pills) recreationally, who say that these high doses will keep them awake for atleast 40 hours. It should be noted that doses higher than 100 mg in a 24-hour period greatly increase the user's risk of cardiac arrest or life-threatening arythmia.
I have found the adverse effects of ephedrine (nausea and even headaches) to increase greatly when combined with marijuana or alcohol. Ephedrine is a powerful appetite suppressant, and doses of 25 or 50 mg will curb my desire to eat for 7 to 12 hours.
As an interesting sidenote, ephedrine can be used VERY effectively for waking up in the morning. If I swallow 25 mg twenty minutes or less before falling asleep at night, I will be instantly energized by the time my alarm clock goes off the next morning. I have found myself instantly able to get up and get going with no residual fatigue whatsoever using this method. It should be noted that if I take ephedrine at night and do not fall asleep within 20 minutes, I am likely to be awake all night long. Not being able to fall asleep is a torturous experience, so I make sure I am tired enough to fall asleep quickly.
-Raoul-
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Next: Examples of Single Escape Characters, Previous: Examples of Multiple Escape Characters, Up: Character Syntax Types
A single escape is used to indicate that the next character is to be treated as an alphabetic_2 character with its case preserved, no matter what the character is or which constituent traits it has.
Slash is a single escape character in standard syntax.


Simulator Architecture
OES Core 2 adds the following features to OES Core 1:
- activities as composite events, having a start event and an end
event, and a duration as the time in-between their start and end
events
- resource roles with resource cardinality constraints
- resource pools (supported in two forms: count pools and individual
pools)
- automated (a) throughput, (b) queue length, (c) waiting time, (d)
cycle/throughput time, and (e) resource utilization statistics per
activity type
The OES Core 2 simulator's information architecture is described
by the following class diagram:


Advanced Front End topics
Git stash like a boss
Git stash is awesome. You work on a feature/bug and suddenly having a context switch (a new urgent hotfix / a team member asking for help in another brunch). Now, you want to save your work aside without committing it. Git stash FTW! A basic stash will be: Saving a...
Handling static files versioning using grunt-hashres
While looking for a simple but yet effective way to handle my static file versions, I found the awesome grunt-hashres Grunt plugin. Its job is to give each static file a unique version and also update references to the file with current version. awesome. Installing the plugin: Configurations are easy....
Splitting large Grunt files using node.js export capabilities
Grunt is an awesome tool. I use it everyday and I cannot think of working without it. As time passed by, our Gruntfile.js file became really big, and managing this file has become a real bummer. Since Grunt's best practices recommend using one and only one Gruntfile.js per repository, the...
Pre caching AngularJS templates using html2js
Using AngularJS templates / partials is awesome. It gives you the ability to be modular. The problem with that is that it creates an extra http request for each template (assuming you have a different template file for each template, which you should!). A cool trick is using Grunt/Gulp plugin...


cup.util package¶
Submodules¶
cup.util.conf module¶
| description: | Complex and constructive conf support |
|---|
-
class
cup.util.conf.
Configure2Dict
(configure_file, remove_comments=True, separator=':')[source]¶ Bases:
object
Configure2Dict support conf features below:
comments
As we support access/modify comments in a conf file, you should obey rules below:
Comment closely above the object you want to comment. Do NOT comment after the line.
Otherwise, you might get/set a wrong comment above the object.
sections
2.1 global section
- if key:value is not under any [section], it is under the global layerby default
- global section is the 0th layer section
e.g.
# test.conf global-key: value global-key1: value1
2.2 child section
- [section1] means a child section under Global. And it’s the 1st layer section
- [.section2] means a child section under the nearest section above. It’s the 2nd layer section.
- [..section3] means a child section under the nearest section above. And the prefix .. means it is the 3rd layer section
e.g.: test.conf:
global-key: value [section] host: abc.com port: 8080 [.section_child] child_key: child_value [..section_child_child] control: ssh [...section_child_child_child] wow_key: wow_value
2.3 section access method
get_dict method will convert conf into a ConfDict which is derived from python dict.
- Access the section with confdict[‘section’][‘section-child’].
- Access the section with confdict.get_ex(‘section’) with (value, comments)
key:value and key:value array
3.1 key:value
key:value can be set under Global section which is closely after the 1st line with no [section] above.
key:value can also be set under sections.
# test.conf key1: value1 [section] key_section: value_in_section [.seciton] key_section_child: value_section_child
3.2 key:value arrays
key:value arrays can be access with confdict[‘section’][‘disk’]. You will get a ConfList derived from python list.
# test.conf # Global layer, key:value host: abc.com port: 12345 # 1st layer [monitor] @disk: /home/data0 @disk: /home/data1 [section] @disk: /home/disk/disk1 @disk: /home/disk/disk2
Example
# test.conf # Global layer, key:value host: abc.com port: 12345 # 1st layer [monitor] @disk: /home/data0 @disk: /home/data1 [section] @disk: /home/disk/disk1 @disk: /home/disk/disk2 [monitor] timeout: 100 regex: sshd # 2nd layer that belongs to [monitor] [.timeout] # key:value in timeout max: 100 # 3rd layer that belongs to [monitor] [timeout] [..handler] default: exit # codes represent accessing conf and modifying conf from __future__ import print_function from cup.util import conf # 1. read from test.conf confdict = conf.Configure2Dict('test.conf', separator=':').get_dict() print(confdict['host']) print(confdict['port']) print(confdict['section']['disk']) print(confdict['monitor']['timeout']['handler']) # 2. Change something and write back to test.conf confdict['port'] = '10085' confdict['monitor']['timeout']['handler']['default'] = 'stop' confobj = conf.Dict2Configure(confdict, separator=':') confobj.write_conf('./test.conf.new')
-
class
cup.util.conf.
Dict2Configure
(conf_dict, separator=':')[source]¶ Bases:
object
Convert Dict into Configure. You can convert a ConfDict or python dict into a conf file.
-
class
cup.util.conf.
HdfsXmlConf
(filepath)[source]¶ Bases:
object
hdfs xmlconf modifier.
Example:
# modify and write new conf into hadoop-site.xmlconf xmlobj = xmlconf.HdfsXmlConf(xmlfile) # get hdfs conf items into a python dict key_values = xmlobj.get_items() # modify hdfs conf items for name in self._confdict['journalnode']['hadoop_site']: if name in key_values: key_values[name]['value'] = self._confdict['journalnode']['hadoop_site'][name] else: key_values[name] = { 'value': self._confdict['journalnode']['hadoop_site'][name], 'description': ' ' } hosts = ','.join(self._confdict['journalnode']['host']) key_values['dfs.journalnode.hosts'] = { 'value': hosts, 'description':' journalnode hosts' } # write back conf items with new values xmlobj.write_conf(key_values)
cup.util.constants module¶
| description: | constant related module test-case-name: twisted.python.test.test_constants Copyright (c) Twisted Matrix Laboratories. See LICENSE for details. |
|---|---|
| license: | CUP dev team modified and redistrbuted this module, according to MIT license (http://opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php) that Twisted lib obeys. If any concern, plz contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mit License applied for twisted
|
-
class
cup.util.constants.
NamedConstant
[source]¶ Bases:
cup.util.constants._Constant
L{NamedConstant} defines an attribute to be a named constant within a collection defined by a L{Names} subclass.
L{NamedConstant} is only for use in the definition of L{Names} subclasses. Do not instantiate L{NamedConstant} elsewhere and do not subclass it.
-
class
cup.util.constants.
ValueConstant
(value)[source]¶ Bases:
cup.util.constants._Constant
L{ValueConstant} defines an attribute to be a named constant within a collection defined by a L{Values} subclass.
L{ValueConstant} is only for use in the definition of L{Values} subclasses. Do not instantiate L{ValueConstant} elsewhere and do not subclass it.
-
class
cup.util.constants.
FlagConstant
(value=None)[source]¶ Bases:
cup.util.constants._Constant
L{FlagConstant} defines an attribute to be a flag constant within a collection defined by a L{Flags} subclass.
L{FlagConstant} is only for use in the definition of L{Flags} subclasses. Do not instantiate L{FlagConstant} elsewhere and do not subclass it.
-
class
cup.util.constants.
Names
[source]¶ Bases:
cup.util.constants._ConstantsContainer
A L{Names} subclass contains constants which differ only in their names and identities.
-
class
cup.util.constants.
Values
[source]¶ Bases:
cup.util.constants._ConstantsContainer
A L{Values} subclass contains constants which are associated with arbitrary values.
-
classmethod
lookupByValue
(value)[source]¶ Retrieve a constant by its value or raise a C{ValueError} if there is no constant associated with that value.
Parameters: value – The value of one of the constants defined by C{cls}. Raises: ValueError – If C{value} is not the value of one of the constants defined by C{cls}. Returns: The L{ValueConstant} associated with C{value}.
-
classmethod
-
class
cup.util.constants.
Flags
[source]¶ Bases:
cup.util.constants.Values
A L{Flags} subclass contains constants which can be combined using the common bitwise operators (C{|}, C{&}, etc) similar to a I{bitvector} from a language like C.
cup.util.context module¶
| description: | context for threadpool |
|---|
cup.util.misc module¶
misc classes for internal use
-
cup.util.misc.
check_not_none
(param)[source]¶ check param is not None
Raise: NameError if param is None
-
cup.util.misc.
check_type
(param, expect)[source]¶ check type of the param is as the same as expect’s
Raise: raise TypeError if it’s not the same
-
cup.util.misc.
get_filename
(backstep=0)[source]¶ Get the file name of the current code line.
Parameters: backstep – will go backward (one layer) from the current function call stack


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{{ _("Your new token is ready. Click on the button below to reveal the QR code and scan it.") }}
{{ _("or copy and paste the following token URL if you can't scan the QR code:") }}


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Jumbotron
Hello, world!
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Fluid jumbotron
This is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.


“I’m a Guest, It’s Rude To Make Me Take Off Shoes,” Lady Rants Online, Gets International Backlash
by RenusharaTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
There are many ethnicities of Asian people across the world including Malays, Chinese, Indians, Thais, Vietnamese, Japanese and so forth. With these variations also come different practices but one culture stands strong as the one thing all Asians do. They don’t wear shoes in their homes.
Hence, it’s only normal for guests who visit Asian households to remove their shoes along with their hosts as a sign of understanding and respect for their culture, right?
Right.
But one woman named Margaret has decided that it’s rude for those who have implemented this culture into their households to have their guests adhere to the same rules. She even went so far as to write an article titled ‘I Think It’s Rude To Ask Guests To Take Off Their Shoes – Here’s Why‘, about a year ago. And get this. Her reason as to why it’s rude?
Because her outfit would not look complete without her shoes.
Now, the article has resurfaced and is making its rounds online – and Asians are not having it. Here are just some of their responses.
And the best part, not only is removing your shoes before entering a home an Asian thing, but other cultures from around the globe have adopted the practice and are also giving Margaret a piece of their mind.
Hence, Margaret; if you’re reading this, many around the world are now practising the no-shoe policy in their households and it’s only normal for guests to understand and follow along. In fact, it’s rude if you don’t.

You’ll understand when it happens to you and you’re left to sweep, mop and clean up the filth that’s left behind once everyone leaves.
Rude.
Also read: Video: M’sian Thief Smoothly Walks Away With Other Guy’s Shoes, Claims It’s a Mistake When Kantoi


Functions for species distribution modeling, that is, predicting entire geographic distributions form occurrences at a number of sites and the environment at these sites.
| Version: | 1.1-4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), methods, raster (≥ 2.5-2), sp (≥ 1.2-0) |
| Suggests: | rJava (≥ 0.9-7), rgdal, rgeos, XML, ROCR, deldir, gstat, randomForest, kernlab, maptools, jsonlite, gbm (≥ 2.1.1) |
| Published: | 2017-01-09 |
| Author: | Robert J. Hijmans, Steven Phillips, John Leathwick and Jane Elith |
| Maintainer: | Robert J. Hijmans <r.hijmans at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://rspatial.org/sdm/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | dismo results |
| Reference manual: | dismo.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Boosted Regression Trees for ecological modeling Species distribution modeling with R |
| Package source: | dismo_1.1-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: dismo_1.1-4.zip, r-release: dismo_1.1-4.zip, r-oldrel: dismo_1.1-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: dismo_1.1-4.tgz, r-oldrel: dismo_1.1-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | dismo archive |
| Reverse depends: | ENMeval |
| Reverse imports: | biomod2, dartR, ecospat, GmAMisc, GSIF, mopa, plotKML, PopGenReport, rangeModelMetadata, red, SDMPlay, sdStaf, SSDM, wallace, zoon |
| Reverse suggests: | BiodiversityR, biogeo, ctmcmove, mapmisc, marinespeed, maxlike, sdm, soilDB |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dismo to link to this page.


There are lots of tools which we can use in the container ecosystem to easily create and test applications, but sometimes the networking they create can get a little complex, making it hard to work with and troubleshoot. I came across a scenario recently (for a workshop in Kubecon) where I needed to access a GUI application deployed in a KinD cluster running in an EC2 instance on AWS, from my laptop. The solution I came up with was to use Tailscale and as it seemed like a nice way to solve the problem, I thought it was worth documenting.
Setting up our Nested Doll
Let’s lay out the different networks we’re working with to show up the problem. My client machine is on a LAN and has an assigned IP address of <IP_ADDRESS>
(like most home networks I’m using NAT to access the Internet).
I create an EC2 instance, which gets assigned an external IP address of <IP_ADDRESS>
which is in one of AWS’ subnets. SSH’ing to that host I get an IP address on my AWS subnet of <IP_ADDRESS>
ip addr
ens5: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 9001 qdisc mq state UP group default qlen 1000
link/ether 06:82:28:cc:5d:6c brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
altname enp0s5
inet <IP_ADDRESS>/20 brd <IP_ADDRESS> scope global dynamic ens5
Then I install Docker and KinD on the EC2. Creating a KinD cluster sets up a new Docker container which acts as my node. That container has an IP address of <IP_ADDRESS>
docker exec kind-control-plane ip addr
eth0@if6: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 1500 qdisc noqueue state UP group default
link/ether 02:42:ac:12:00:02 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff link-netnsid 0
inet <IP_ADDRESS>/16 brd <IP_ADDRESS> scope global eth0
Then I create a pod in my KinD cluster with the web application that I want to access, which gets an IP address assigned in the pod network range for the cluster of <IP_ADDRESS>
kubectl get po -o wide
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE IP NODE NOMINATED NODE READINESS GATES
webserver 1/1 Running 0 13m <IP_ADDRESS> kind-control-plane <none> <none>
When all’s said and done, it ends up looking a bit like this
So how do we get easy access to our website?
Enter Tailscale
Tailscale is a VPN like product that can be installed on a wide range of devices and essentially creates an overlay network for you that means that devices that you connect can easily access services on any other device in the network. As part of this they have a number of ways of deploying Tailscale to Kubernetes clusters, so you can access your services. In this case probably the easiest to setup is the subnet router where we can essentially give access to any workload in the Kubernetes pod network by deploying a Tailscale pod to act as a router.
Once we follow the Tailscale instructions for creating our Kubernetes Subnet router and authorize the subnet in the admin panel, our networking looks a bit like this
and if we browse to the pod IP address of our web server (<IP_ADDRESS>
) from our local PC, up pops the deployed application, like magic!
Addendum - Getting Cluster DNS
So a question on this post from Blair Drummond was can you get cluster DNS working for this setup? The answer is yes, although it might be a bit fiddly. Let’s walk through an example. For this example to work it’s important, when following the Tailscale instructions above, that you add a route for the service IP address range in Kubernetes as well as the pod IP address range.
Next, we need to expose our Pod that we created earlier with a service. Services in Kubernetes get DNS names which can be addressed.
We can do this with something like
kubectl expose pod webserver --port=80 --target-port=80
Once we’ve done that, we nee to tell Tailscale to use the Kubernetes DNS service for our service domain of default.svc.cluster.local
. We can do that in the Tailscale DNS section of their admin app.
The nameserver IP address we’re using here is the Kubernetes DNS service
kubectl get svc -n kube-system
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
kube-dns ClusterIP <IP_ADDRESS> <none> 53/UDP,53/TCP,9153/TCP 13m
Once we’ve got that setup we can reach our webserver that we deployed with a DNS name of [SERVICENAME].default.svc.cluster.local
and it should work fine :)
Conclusion
It’s pretty easy to end up with complex network setups when playing around in container land, especially once you add the complexities of Kubernetes pod network to the mix. Fortunately there are solutions out there that make it easier to work with all of this and let you get access wherever you need it :)


In June 2019, we made the first ascent to Denali, in which no animal-based products for gear and food were used. We are planning to produce a short documentary, capturing the ascent, so stay tuned! VEGANALI will convey three main messages:
i) Publicize the scientific consensus calling for a radical change in our food system in order to maintain a habitable planet for future generations
ii) Show easy-to-implement lifestyle solutions for daily life as well as on the slopes of the highest point of North America
iii) Empower viewers to make informed decisions about their food consumption.
We also hope to show that such an expedition is possible with little or no use of harmful compounds, such as fluorocarbons and bisphenols, which are commonly found in outdoor gear.
Want to know more? Send me or
David
a message.


Data access privileges should be assigned based on job functions.
Assigning data access privileges based on job functions ensures that employees can work but cannot wage insider attacks.
Review the data access authorization documents to make sure that privileges are explicitly defined. For a sample of users, verify that the authorization documents match the implementation.
Identify the job functions of each employee. Identify the data access required for each employee. Define the data access privileges for each employee based on job responsibilities. Have the management review and authorize the data access privilege specifications. Once approved, implement the data access control systems. Attach the access authorization documents to the network documentation.


Status: Released
Documentation:
- This release is compatible with the Version 1.1 User's Guide
- Main page for Avails Validator
Executable
- Windows: AvailsValidator-1.1.2.exe
- Mac OS-X: AvailsValidator-1.1.2.dmg or AvailsValidator-1.1.2.pkg
- Linux: availsValidator-1.1.2.deb or availsValidator-1.1.2-1.x86_64.rpm
Source code is available on the Movie Labs mddf GitHub repoistory. If you would like more information, please contact us.
Overview
This release of the desktop Avails Validation tool contains bug fixes including those pertaining to usage of RFC5646 language identifiers and the validation of an Avails file in Excel format. Specifications and templates may be obtained from the MovieLabs Content Availability Metadata web-page.
Primary features are:
- EMA Avails Metadata validation.
- Integrated XML editor -- intended for making corrections in an Avails file that doesn't yet validate.
- Conversion of XLSX Avails file into XML or XML into XLSX.
New Features and Bug Fixes:
- Bug Fix: Validation of controlled (i.e., enummerated) vocabulary did not correctly use appropriate schema version when checking.
- Bug Fix: Validation of language tags ignored case of multiple languages being specified.
- Bug Fix: Processing of TV Avails specified in Excel v1.6 format did not correctly identify version of template as v1.6
- Bug Fix: Validation of TV Avails specified in Excel v1.6 format did not check EpisodeAltID, SeasonAltID, and SeriesAltID
- Bug Fix: When converting XLSX to XML multiple ReleaseHistory and Rating elements for a single Asset are now transfered even if defined on multiple rows.
Known Issues
- Validation of XML Avails based on versions of the specification prior to V2.1 is not supported.
- Excel files must be in xlsx format.
- Validation of Excel Avails files is limited to a single sheet.
- Comments in a spreadsheet will prevent a XLSX file from being processed.
Other Changes
N.A.


Shmch.Shmem – shmchannel Reference Manual
Shmem
Object Hierarchy:
Description:
public
class
Shmem
A wrapper around POSIX shared memory primitives.
Namespace:
Shmch
Package:
shmchannel
Content:
Properties:
public
string
name
{
get
; }
The shared memory name.
public
ulong
size
{
get
; }
The actual shared memory size.
public
void
*
pointer
{
get
; }
The pointer to the shared memory buffer.
Creation methods:
public
Shmem
(
string
name,
ulong
size,
bool
create,
bool
discard)
throws
Error
Create or open POSIX shared memory.
Methods:
public
unowned
uint8
[]
get_buffer
()
Get shared memory as a binary buffer.
public
void
close
()
throws
Error
Close the shared memory.


1 write to _compiledOptimized
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\runtime\CompiledScriptBlock.cs (1)
159
_compiledOptimized
= true;
3 references to _compiledOptimized
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\runtime\CompiledScriptBlock.cs (3)
77
else if (optimized && !
_compiledOptimized
)
152
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_compiledOptimized
)
384
_compiledOptimized
|| _compiledUnoptimized,


Bernard P Waclin jr
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To be a succesfull man
YLS Youth Leadership Summit (September 12-14 2014)
Scrum Seminar - Workshop (february 16 2016)
Knowledgeable in cisco network configuration
Basic and proficienttechnical skill
Good in oral and written communication
BS Information Technology at University of the Cordillerans
SLA-Antamok
UCAB-ES


Members
(constant) BCMD :number
Type:
- number
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
NOP |
number | |
SET |
number | |
GET |
number | |
EXECUTE |
number | |
SETENCODING |
number | |
FLUSH |
number | |
KILL |
number | |
DISCONNECT |
number | |
KEY |
number | |
PING |
number | |
ZN |
number | |
HI |
number | |
BLOB |
number | |
ORDER |
number | |
XECUTE |
number | |
INPUT |
number |
net
Boobst module (boobst.js)
A tiny database driver for DBMS Cache'


Next: Modified BNF Syntax, Previous: Notational Conventions, Up: Notational Conventions
Fonts are used in this document to convey information.
Denotes a formal term whose meaning is defined in the Glossary. When this font is used, the Glossary definition takes precedence over normal English usage.
Sometimes a glossary term appears subscripted, as in "whitespace_2." Such a notation selects one particular Glossary definition out of several, in this case the second. The subscript notation for Glossary terms is generally used where the context might be insufficient to disambiguate among the available definitions.
Denotes the introduction of a formal term locally to the current text. There is still a corresponding glossary entry, and is formally equivalent to a use of "name," but the hope is that making such uses conspicuous will save the reader a trip to the glossary in some cases.
Denotes a symbol in the COMMON-LISP package. For information about case conventions, see Case in Symbols.
Denotes a sample name or piece of code that a programmer might write in Common Lisp.
This font is also used for certain standardized names that are not names of external symbols of the COMMON-LISP package, such as keywords_1, package names, and loop keywords.
Denotes the name of a parameter or value.
In some situations the notation "<<name>>" (i.e., the same font, but with surrounding "angle brackets") is used instead in order to provide better visual separation from surrounding characters. These "angle brackets" are metasyntactic, and never actually appear in program input or output.
Next: Modified BNF Syntax, Previous: Notational Conventions, Up: Notational Conventions


This tutorial is organized around the scenario of a novice user who wants to
This tutorial is, basically, a guided tour of the LDM Reference web pages. Those web pages may be used as reference documentation for the LDM.


aws
backdoor
bdd
books
brute force
bucket
bug bounty
bwapp
captcha
clickjacking
cloudfront
command execution
command injection
cors
csrf
ctf
dns
dvwa
exploit exercises
exploitation
file download
file transfer
file upload
github
hacker
hd flv player
heroku
icmp
information gathering
joomla
kali
lfi&rfi
metadata
metasploit
mysql
nebula
null byte
offsec
oscp
owasp
password
path traversal
pentest
php
ping
pivot
post exploitation
prssi
pwk
rce
recon
remote command execution
repository
resources
- Vulnerabilities list
- Browser extensions
- Resources
- Vulnerability - Subdomain takeover
- Vulnerability - Relative Path Overwrite aka RPO or PRSSI
- Vulnerability - Cross Origin Resource Sharing aka CORS
- Vulnerability - Clickjacking
- Vulnerability - SQL Injection aka SQLi
- Vulnerability - Cross Site Scripting aka XSS
- Vulnerability - Cross Site Request Forgery aka CSRF
rpc
rpo
s3
security
smb
sql injection
sqli
sqlmap
ssh
stegano
subdomain
tools
- Subdomain enumeration
- Actarus code release
- Subdomain takeover - DNS expiration
- GitHub search
- Browser extensions
- Resources
- Pentest - Vulnerability assessment tools
- Pentest - Post exploitation tools
- Pentest - Information gathering tools
- Pentest - Exploitation tools
- Vulnerability - Subdomain takeover
- Vulnerability - Cross Origin Resource Sharing aka CORS
- Vulnerability - SQL Injection aka SQLi
- Vulnerability - Cross Site Scripting aka XSS
training
- An extremely buggy web app !
- Offensive Security Certified Professional
- Hacker Test 1-10
- Exploit Exercices, Nebula – level03
- DVWA - XSS reflected
- Exploit Exercices, Nebula - level02
- Exploit Exercices, Nebula - level01
- Exploit Exercices, Nebula - level00
- Vulnerable by Design
- Damn Vulnerable Web Application


Dashboard
Users
Shopping carts
Firm proposal requests
Logout
User
Email
Validation error
Start date
Username
Validation error
New password (leave empty if you don't want to change current password)
Validation error
First Name
Validation error
Last Name
Validation error
Country
null
Currency
Account
Enabled
Update


At 3am in the morning, I write this about my first experience with Methamphetamine. Three days ago, a girlfriend of mine had been able to buy a gram of powdered Meth for $20, so we decided, today would be the day.
Us two hunched over the glass table and our two other friends sitting on the couch next to us in my girlfriend's living room, we were about to snort Meth for the first time. Without even taking a breath, she shoves her clipped straw up her right nostril and snorts the first line.  I hadn't a clue what she meant, but couldn't wait to experience it, so I dove right into my first line as well.
Immediately after sniffing my first line, I felt a burn as if someone was literally sticking a lit match up my nose that ran to my eye, making it water.
We ended up snorting two lines each.  But now, my arms felt as if they were attatched to balloons. I began pacing back and forth in the room, babbling on, 'I can get $40 a week, so that would get me 2 grams and I could get 8 lines for that, and that could last me 4 days a week per week . . .'
Upbeat, energetic and talkative, we walked to the mall and mostly talked. By the end of tonight, my jaw was so sore from chewing the same peice of gum for the entire day so tensly, that I can barely bite down.
I was not paranoid going into the act of snorting the powder, but an incident later tonight happened which would normally have put me into a position of concern. Instead, I was panicking and anxious. That is the only downfall of this drug that I have experienced SO FAR ... I hope I will be able to crawl out of bed tomorow ...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Created by Guilherme Nascimento
Hosted in StackApps and Github
@gabe,
@nicael,
@brasofilo
and
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Supreme x Phaidon Vol. 2 Hardcover Monograph
Documenting Supreme history from 2010-2018.
by Ambrose LeungWith a decade passing since Supreme’s last monograph with Rizzoli, the long-standing New York street/skate brand is back with Vol.2, this time with Phaidon Publishings.
The 351-page hardcover book documents the brand’s visual history from 2010-2018, stemming from products, collaborations, and game-changing events the brand has been a part of. The likes of Nobuyoshi Araki, David Sims, Kate Moss, and Dash Snow will be featured amongst the number of past collabs highlighted. The book will lead with a poem by Harmony Korine and an essay by Carlo McCormick.
While the monograph only covers archival releases from Supreme, there will be an accompanying red box logo slipcase, poster and box logo sticker.
The Supreme x Phaidon Vol. 2 hardcover monograph will be available at Supreme’s New York, Brooklyn, Los Angeles, San Francisco, London, Paris and online store starting November 21. Japan will see a later release on November 23.
In other print news, GOAT’s Greatest Magazine “Issue 04” features Lexie Liu, Smino, Daily Paper, and more.


My dad heads up a company called Able Governance, which helps other companies with their pension schemes or, uh, something. Regardless of the detail of what their offering actually involves, they wanted to make their website mobile friendly, and I was more than happy to help out.
Here I’ve detailed a selection of the changes I made to make it so.
Enhance!
First thing I did was stick in a viewport meta tag:
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
Before (squint):
After:
Although at first glance this does arguably look like a worse experience, the viewport meta tag is very useful for responsive sites. It saves the browser from having to guess at how wide to render the page, ensuring that it’s rendered for the device’s screen width, meaning that the text will be big enough to read.
As far as my understanding goes, this means that at page load (before any user-initiated zooming occurs), 1px on the site is equivalent to 1 pixel of the device’s screen (or whatever the devicePixelRatio is).
There’s plenty more info about viewport meta tags on MDN.
Fat stacks
Most of the pages of the site have a sidebar with some jazzy links to other relevant pages. With our limited space on mobile devices, we needed the body content to occupy the full page width, and so the best thing for these links was for them to stack at the bottom.
Before (scrolling over awkwardly):
After (scrolling down with a natural ease):
First thing was to remove the existing absolute positioning of the .content
and .sidebar
components and set them both to 100% width, so that by default they’d stack up one on top of the other.
Second was to restore the original layout on wider devices by floating the two left, and, within a min-width
media query, setting their widths proportionally. I left room for a fixed-width margin by making use of calc().
.content {
width: 100%;
float: left;
}
.sidebar {
width: 100%;
float: left;
}
@media (min-width: 700px) {
.content {
width: calc(75% - 10px);
}
.sidebar {
width: calc(25% - 10px);
margin-left: 20px;
}
}
The result looks like this on desktop:
And this on mobile:
And this on both (bonus gif):
Hooray.
Navelucidation
So the existing navigation works great on desktop. It’s your pretty standard styled list of links, some of which have submenus with additional links that reveal themselves on hover.
However, mobile users would find it wanting. To maintain the side-by-side positioning on a smaller screen you’re faced with a choice of horizontal scrolling or squished up boxes that don’t fit the link text in and are hard to press (certainly with my big chunky gamecube-reared thumbs).
Additionally, the lack of hover state on a touch device meant that, to mobile users, the submenu links were inaccessible.
So, I did a quick google for mobile navigation patterns and found one that would solve these problems (and that I fancied implementing).
Step 1 - mobile first
First I set up the list of top-level-menu links and styled it up similarly to the existing menu, the main exception being that each link would stack vertically and occupy 100% of the page width.
Step 2 - digging deep
I set up the sub nav in a similar way, except within the main links. I made an open/close toggle button that would change the height property of the top level link, effectively hiding and showing the submenu.
The animation is important, as it subtly provides valuable information for the user about where parts of the page have moved to, avoiding the jarring effect that can occur when elements snap instantly into different positions.
Upsettingly, transitioning from fixed height to auto height doesn’t work with CSS transitions, so for a neat animation, you need to know exactly how high the menu should change to on expand. This isn’t an insurmountable problem however, as we can work it out with a bit of javascript.
Step 3 - the big reveal
To save valuable mobile-device screen real estate, I collapsed the menu into an all-consuming ‘menu’ item, having it closed by default. It was also important to animate this open and closed, which meant a bit more height querying, but this is no big deal. The menu is closed by default, meaning the user has to do less scrolling before getting to the content.
Step 4 - you are here
I don’t think navigation tools are all that useful if they can’t tell you where you are in addition to where you can go. I made it so that on page load, the current menu item is highlighted to waypoint the current page, and, by necessity, that if the current page is within a submenu, that submenu is expanded on page load.
Show me the codez
Here’s the code and a demo of the nav in a nice neat jsbin: http://jsbin.com/nidiyay/edit?html,css,js,output
That’ll do it
As always, there are still improvements that can be made, but for the interim I’m pretty pleased with it! Check it out on your own mobile-or-otherwise device at able-governance.co.uk, and, if you fancy it, maybe put in a query for pension scheme advice or something while you’re there.


Hello, my name is Solly Stinchcombe. I am a website designer , rugby player , kernel and software developer for mobile phones (Open source) . I enjoy developing websites because i can earn while i learn which enables the low prices. I use a mixture of tools to develop my websites. Majority of my websites are developed using css and html5 enabling all users to have an amazing experience. I am still studying at school and i enjoy my sports this is just a small hobby of mine.


Please see trec-dd.org for details.
This bucket hosts data sets for TREC, and this subdirectory holds data sets for TREC DD:
This corpus contains crawl results from two illicit goods forums, Hackforums.net and Blackhatworld.com. Specifically, we crawled several subforums and threads that were identified as being "most interesting" and where most of the transactional activity takes place.
The Hackforums dataset contains 2,116,563 items, where items represent posts on various forum threads. Also, for posts where an image was detected, we ran the image through OCR. The dataset can be downloaded from data.hyperiongray.com either as a single .gz file (686MB compressed, 3.3GB decompressed) or as 14 smaller files (50MB each). Send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for credentials to the data server.
The Blackhatworld dataset contains 3,961,388 items. It can also be downloaded at data.hyperiongray.com, in 279 files of 50MB each.
coming soon...
This dataset contains crawl results from three polar data repositories: the National Science Foundation Advanced Cooperative Arctic Data and Information System (ACADIS), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Antarctic Master Directory (AMD) and the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) Arctic Data Explorer (ADE).
The Polar dataset contains 1,741,530 items, which represent a rich combination of web documents, PDF documents, scientific data files (HDF, NetCDF, Gridded Binary, etc.) collected over space (world; regional; Arctic; Antarctic) and time (years-decades), with rich metadata features, and content. For credentials to access this dataset (158GB) email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This particular corpus is a selection of the TREC KBA 2014 StreamCorpus that has already been tagged with Serif NER, and is organized into hourly directories based on the origination time stamp on each document.
This subcorpus for TREC DD has 6,831,451 files that are stored in 816,879 chunk files here in S3. It is approximately 247GB of XZ compressed files. The example script linked below shows how to iterate over all of them to get the cleansed html, or cleansed visible text, or the NER output. Note that this data has also been annotated by Google's internal entity linking tools to provide references to Freebase.
The full list of files is available at local-politics-streamcorpus-v0_3_0-s3-paths.txt.xz and that file must be downloaded to your local directory in order for this example script to work. To run the example script, you can:
sudo apt-get install python-virtualenv liblzma-dev python-dev virtualenv ve source ve/bin/activate pip install requests backports.lzma streamcorpus
Installation on CentOS/RHEL is similar using yum instead of apt-get
This script also requires that you get the GPG decryption key from NIST.
The filtering process that generated this data set used these substrings: local-politics-streamcorpus-pipeline-filter-domains.txt.xz.gpg and this streamcorpus_pipeline configuration file: local-politics-streamcorpus-pipeline-filter-config.yaml and this command:
streamcorpus_pipeline -c local-politics-streamcorpus-pipeline-filter-config.yaml -i path_to_input_S3_filewhich you can install with `pip install streamcorpus-pipeline`


Most developers have a list of tools for software developement or test or documentation and etc...Are you a developer? Please fork & help us create this list


{% extends "admin_layout.html" %} {% block page_header %}
Discuss what was done in discovery and alpha so that you can move your service into beta.
You'll need to explain how you designed and built the service, focusing on accessibility, security and the plan for ongoing continuous improvement.
To pass the live assessment, you must discuss the work done across all phases and how the team has delivered the service.


Pick as many toppings as you want. Each topping adds the listed price.
The total price of your pizza is $


---
layout: post
title: More on Segger J-Link and VisualGDB.
date: '2017-03-20T12:45:00.000-07:00'
author: gojimmypi
tags:
- OpenOCD
- JTAG
- sysprogs
- Visual Studio
- GDB
- Segger
- VisualGDB
- Debug
- Embedded Debugging
modified_time: '2017-03-20T12:56:37.228-07:00'
thumbnail: https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-Z8QSzTslaIc/WNAr7pv8ovI/AAAAAAAAAPk/HL_4EDBFbwwjUZ2rvEOhfOPb5b_Id59tQCEw/s72-c/UsbDriverTool.png
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4109066286647243251.post-8522597723492195571
blogger_orig_url: https://gojimmypi.blogspot.com/2017/03/more-on-segger-j-link-and-visualgdb.html
---
In my previous post
, I explained the problem of J-Link JTAG drivers being changed by OpenOCD in VisualGDB, and my difficulty in putting back the proper drivers for use by Segger utilities.
Since posting this information to
twitter and sysprogs
forums, I've learned some interesting (and cool) things:
1) The clever folks at Sysprogs have their own "zadig-like" USB driver tool (strategically called USBDriverTool), that unlike zadig, has a "
put back the original drivers
" feature:
And can be downloaded (free!) here:
http://visualgdb.com/UsbDriverTool/
2) Additionally - the kind support folks at Segger responded to my email and pointed out that VisualGDB also supports talking to the Segger GDB server directly (instead of using OpenOCD). There's even an excellent example:
https://visualgdb.com/tutorials/arm/stm32/
Note in particular that instead of picking the J-Link device from the OpenOCD Debug method drop-down list, that there's a "J-Link JTAG" debug method
also
listed!
3) The Segger folks also have an explanation on the J-Link showing up as a BULK device in Windows. This is not a problem I had, but I am including this as relevant:
https://wiki.segger.com/J-Link_shown_as_generic_BULK_device_in_Windows
The screen snips there appear to be from an earlier version of Windows. Additionally, as noted in my proir post - simply selecting "Update Driver" would result in Windows saying that the drivers are already the current ones (even though it does not work). So you may need to delete the drivers before attempting the update when seeing this "BULK" driver issue.
Copyright (c) gojimmypi all rights reserved. Blogger Image Move Cleaned: 5/3/2021 1:35:51 PM


Apple releases first iOS 13.3 developer beta for all compatible iPhones
With this new feature, parents can control who their children are able to contact
by IANSApple has released the first developer beta of iOS 13.3 for all compatible iPhones, just a week after the launch of iOS 13.2.
The latest builds can be obtained from the Apple Developer Centre for participants in the Developer Beta programme, as well as via the usual over-the-air update for the devices already used for testing beta software.
The new update introduces Communication Limits for Screen Time, a feature that iPhone maker promised was coming to iOS 13 in a future update, MacRumors reported on Wednesday.
With this new feature, parents can control who their children are able to contact. It applies to the Phone, FaceTime, and Messages apps, along with iCloud contacts.
The beta appears to fix the iOS 13.2 issue that was causing apps to refresh more frequently than normal. Additionally, there's a new option to prevent Animoji and Memoji stickers from being displayed on the Emoji keyboard.


Class SimpleAgent
A high level component that allows you to create characters that intelligently move along navigation meshes to their destinations.
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: AlchemyBow.Navigation.Simple
Assembly: AlchemyBow.Navigation.dll
Syntax
[SelectionBase]
public sealed class SimpleAgent : BasicAgent, ISteeredBehaviour
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceIsPathWalking
Determines whether an agent is walking along the path.
Declaration
protected override bool IsPathWalking { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceVelocity
Gets the velocity at which the agent is moving.
Declaration
public Vector3 Velocity { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Vector3 | The velocity at which the agent is moving. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnAgentDisable()
Called when the agent becomes disabled or inactive.
Declaration
protected override void OnAgentDisable()
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnAgentEnable()
Called when the agent becomes enabled and active.
Declaration
protected override void OnAgentEnable()
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnAreaMaskChanged()
Called when the area mask property is changed.
Declaration
protected override void OnAreaMaskChanged()
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnLayerChanged()
Called when the layer property is changed.
Declaration
protected override void OnLayerChanged()
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnPath(Vector3[], IImmutableFace[])
Called when one of the requested paths is calculated.
Declaration
protected override void OnPath(Vector3[] pointPath, IImmutableFace[] facePath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Vector3[] | pointPath | The calculated path consisting of waypoints. |
| IImmutableFace[] | facePath | The calculated path consisting of faces. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnRequestsCanceled()
Called when requests are canceled.
Declaration
protected override void OnRequestsCanceled()
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnSurfaceAvailable(PathfindingRequest)
Called when the surface becomes available.
Declaration
protected override void OnSurfaceAvailable(PathfindingRequest delayedRequest)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PathfindingRequest | delayedRequest | A request that was delayed until surface becomes available. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceReloadMovementModifiers()
Reloads all movement modifiers.
Declaration
public void ReloadMovementModifiers()
Remarks
You need to call this method when movement modifiers are added/removed at run-time.
SetDestination(Vector3, Boolean)
Sets the target location.
Declaration
public void SetDestination(Vector3 destination, bool stopCurrentMovement)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Vector3 | destination | The the target location. |
| System.Boolean | stopCurrentMovement | Determines whether to stop the current motion or not. |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnDestinationReached
Raised when the agent reaches the target location.
Declaration
public event NavigationAct OnDestinationReached
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| NavigationAct |


#include <UHuffman.h>
Classes | |
| struct | SDicEntry |
Public Member Functions | |
| UHuffman () | |
| class UHuffman | |
| ~UHuffman () | |
| unsigned int | Compress (unsigned char *result, unsigned char *codeLengths, const void *srcData, unsigned int srcSize) |
| public methods | |
| unsigned int | Decompress (unsigned char *result, const unsigned char *codeLengths, const void *compressedData, unsigned int srcBits) |
| void | CalcCodeLengths (unsigned char *codeLengths, const unsigned char *srcData, unsigned int srcSize) |
| compression methods | |
| void | CalcCodeLengths (unsigned char *codeLengths, const unsigned int *scores) |
| void | SetCompStream (unsigned char *compressedData, const unsigned char *codeLengths) |
| sets the destination buffer for bit stream compression. | |
| void | SetCompCodeLengths (const unsigned char *codeLengths) |
| void | SetCompStreamFast (unsigned char *compressedData) |
| unsigned int | GetValueLen (unsigned char value) const |
| void | WriteValue (unsigned char value) |
| writes a value to the stream. | |
| unsigned int | FinishWriting () |
| void | SetDecompStream (const unsigned char *codeLengths, const unsigned char *compressedData, unsigned int srcBitCount) |
| void | SetDecompCodeLengths (const unsigned char *codeLengths) |
| void | BuildDecompFastTables (unsigned char *symTable, unsigned char *lenTable, unsigned char *rareSymTable, unsigned short *maxCodeTable, unsigned char *rareCodeOffsetTable, const unsigned char *codeLengths) |
| void | SetDecompFastTables (const unsigned char *symTable, const unsigned char *lenTable, const unsigned char *rareSymTable, const unsigned short *maxCodeTable, const unsigned char *rareCodeOffsetTable) |
| sets the tables used for decompression. | |
| void | SetDecompStreamFast (const unsigned char *compressedData, unsigned int srcBitCount) |
| unsigned char | ReadValue () |
| decompresses a byte off of the current set bit stream. | |
| bool | IsReadFinished () |
| returns true while there is more data to be read. |
File: UHuffman.h Author: Kevin Bray Created: 10-03-08 Copyright © 2005 Bootstrap Studios project includes. class UHuffman
Definition at line 19 of file UHuffman.h.
| UHuffman::UHuffman | ( | ) |
| UHuffman::~UHuffman | ( | ) |
Definition at line 92 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::BuildDecompFastTables | ( | unsigned char * | symTable, | |
| unsigned char * | lenTable, | |||
| unsigned char * | rareSymTable, | |||
| unsigned short * | maxCodeTable, | |||
| unsigned char * | rareCodeOffsetTable, | |||
| const unsigned char * | codeLengths | |||
| ) |
builds the tables for use with SetDecompFastTables. If you have multiple streams that use the same decompression tree, then it's advantageous to call this function once, and then use the tables with the SetDecompStreamFast() function over several function calls. This can save a lot of redundant calculations. Note that SetDecompFastTables() does not have to be called after calling this function unless SetDecompStream() is called, or this function is called with a different set of codeLengths.
build the decompression tables.
copy the data to the tables provided.
Definition at line 329 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::CalcCodeLengths | ( | unsigned char * | codeLengths, | |
| const unsigned int * | scores | |||
| ) |
This function takes a set of 256 scores (one for each of the 256 characters) and generates code lengths for them. Note that any entries that have a score of 0 must not be passed to any of the compression functions. This same set of codeLengths must be passed to the decompression routines.
Note that this function is not fast. It can be optimized greatly if needed.
build a huffman tree and use the depth of a character in the tree as it's code length.
fill out leaves.
build the tree.
calculate the total number of leaves.
initialize unused codes to zero.
if there is only one node, set it's value to 1 and return.
build the queue.
build the tree.
set the left node.
set the right node.
calculate the score for the current branch.
insert the new node and advance to the next free branch.
now calculate code lengths.
traverse up the tree to determine it's depth (and subsequently the length of the huffman code).
make sure that the tree doesn't have codes with more than 16-bits as it will break our decoding algorithm.
store the length in the output array.
Definition at line 162 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::CalcCodeLengths | ( | unsigned char * | codeLengths, | |
| const unsigned char * | srcData, | |||
| unsigned int | srcSize | |||
| ) |
compression methods
This method must be called before calling SetCompStream. This same data must be passed to the decompression methods before decompressing an encoded bit stream.
Note that this function is not fast. It can be optimized greatly if needed.
compute the current score.
now calculate code lengths using the other variant of this function.
Definition at line 143 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| unsigned int UHuffman::Compress | ( | unsigned char * | result, | |
| unsigned char * | codeLengths, | |||
| const void * | srcData, | |||
| unsigned int | srcSize | |||
| ) |
public methods
build bit codes and compresses the given sequence of bytes. Result should be the size of the data passed in. The total number of bits in the sequence is returned.
get the source.
build the code length table.
set the outgoing stream data.
write out each value.
finish writing and return the total number of bits written.
Definition at line 104 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| unsigned int UHuffman::Decompress | ( | unsigned char * | result, | |
| const unsigned char * | codeLengths, | |||
| const void * | compressedData, | |||
| unsigned int | srcBits | |||
| ) |
uses the given code lengths to build a dictionary and decompress the data passed in. The return value is the total number of bytes in the result. Note that you have to know the size of the result buffer ahead of time. Note that this function trashes the current stream state.
set the stream data.
use the stream functions.
return the total number of bytes decompressed.
Definition at line 126 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| unsigned int UHuffman::FinishWriting | ( | ) |
terminates the stream and returns the total number of bits written.
make sure data is flushed out of the bit-writer.
return the bit count.
Definition at line 298 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| unsigned int UHuffman::GetValueLen | ( | unsigned char | value | ) | const |
returns the length of compressed bitcode (in bits) for the value specified. This function is useful for determining the total size of compressed data before actually compressing the data.
Definition at line 283 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| bool UHuffman::IsReadFinished | ( | ) |
returns true while there is more data to be read.
return true when there are no more bits in the source bit stream.
Definition at line 406 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| unsigned char UHuffman::ReadValue | ( | ) |
decompresses a byte off of the current set bit stream.
get the current value.
determine if the value is a short code or a long code.
advance past the bits and return the symbol that the code refers to.
if we got here, then we need to read a long code.
determine how long the code is.
calculate the code for the current value.
lookup the offset for the given number of bits.
skip bits.
return the value.
Definition at line 367 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::SetCompCodeLengths | ( | const unsigned char * | codeLengths | ) |
sets the destination buffer for bit stream compression. Note that the code lengths must have been set in a previous call to SetCompStream or SetCodeLengths.
build the internal dictionary.
Definition at line 267 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::SetCompStream | ( | unsigned char * | compressedData, | |
| const unsigned char * | codeLengths | |||
| ) |
sets the destination buffer for bit stream compression.
build the internal dictionary.
set the target pointer.
Definition at line 256 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::SetCompStreamFast | ( | unsigned char * | compressedData | ) |
| void UHuffman::SetDecompCodeLengths | ( | const unsigned char * | codeLengths | ) |
builds internal tables using the code lengths supplied. This allows for calls to SetDecompStreamFast.
build decompression tables.
Definition at line 321 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::SetDecompFastTables | ( | const unsigned char * | symTable, | |
| const unsigned char * | lenTable, | |||
| const unsigned char * | rareSymTable, | |||
| const unsigned short * | maxCodeTable, | |||
| const unsigned char * | rareCodeOffsetTable | |||
| ) |
sets the tables used for decompression.
copy the data to our internal tables.
Definition at line 346 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::SetDecompStream | ( | const unsigned char * | codeLengths, | |
| const unsigned char * | compressedData, | |||
| unsigned int | srcBitCount | |||
| ) |
decompression methods sets the current source data for bit stream decompression routines.
build decompression tables.
set the source data.
Definition at line 309 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::SetDecompStreamFast | ( | const unsigned char * | compressedData, | |
| unsigned int | srcBitCount | |||
| ) |
sets the stream for decompression and uses the supplied tables to decompress the data. You must call BuildDecompTables, SetDecompFastTables, or SetDecompStream before calling this function.
Definition at line 360 of file UHuffman.cpp.
| void UHuffman::WriteValue | ( | unsigned char | value | ) |
writes a value to the stream.
write the current value to the output stream.
Definition at line 290 of file UHuffman.cpp.


--- layout: archive title: "Publications" permalink: /publications/ author_profile: true --- {% include base_path %} {% if site.author.googlescholar %} Here are some publications that I've worked on: you can find a complete list on Google Scholar. {% endif %} {% assign topics = "Causal Judgment, Category Learning & Memory, Mind Wandering, Miscellaneous" | split: ", " %} {% for topic in topics %}


Run the SQL statements to the right.
Scenario: Online changes to the base table
Later, the company is audited and auditors find two mistakes in the definition
of the EMPLOYEE table. First, the EMPLOYEE_ID column is misplelled and, second, the type of this
column should be SMALLINT instead of INTEGER to save some space.
While this would have previously required dropping all of the objects, and data,
in the database related to the mistakes, now it's only necessary
to rename the column and alter the datatype. This step accomplishes both.
It is important to note that the name and data type changes are made online.
None of the views that depend on the EMPLOYEE table have to be changed, because the changes do not affect the view definitions and
views are revalidated automatically.
You should see successful completion messages in the lower right as well as a second tab with a result set in it.


Click the following link to download docker and follow the instructions to download and install docker desktop in your local machine. This installation includes Docker Engine, Docker CLI client, Docker Compose etc.
After docker desktop is installed, open the prompt/terminal and enter the command ‘docker -v’. If the docker version is displayed as shown below that means the installation was successful.
Download the ubuntu docker image from docker hub, a public docker registry using the command ‘docker pull ubuntu:latest’. We will be using ubuntu as the operating system to host our web server. As you can see ‘ubuntu’ is the name of the image and ‘latest’ is the tag.
Enter the command ‘docker images’ to see the list of docker images in your local machine
Run the ubuntu container and login to the container using the following command
docker run -it ubuntu:latest /bin/bash
One you login to the container update ubuntu using the command ‘apt-get update’
Install the web server apache2 in the ubuntu container using the following command
apt-get install apache2
Install the command line text editor nano by running the command
apt-get install nano
Exit the container by entering the command ‘exit’
Create a new docker image from the ubuntu image using “docker commit” command
If you enter ‘docker images’ you will be able to see the new image ‘ubuntu_apache2’
Bind a host directory to the container using the following command.
docker run -it -p <IP_ADDRESS>:80:80 -v /Users/jessy/webapp:/var/www/html ubuntu_apache2 /bin/bash
/Users/jessy/webapp is the host directory and /var/www/html is the directory in the container
Create a new html file in the directory /var/www/html using the command ‘nano index.html’.


Products
- New saddles and consignment saddles
- Bridles
- Halters
- Lunging Equipment
- Breastplates and martingales
- Blankets, cooling sheets, rugs and fly sheets
- Saddle pads and half pads
- Bell boots, splint boots, shipping boots, rehab boots
- Leg wraps
- Girths
- Bits
- Reins
- Leather care
- Grooming supplies
- Treats
- Riding apparel: coats, tops, breeches, boots, socks, helmets, hats, vests, gloves
- Spurs
- Crops and whips
- Coat, main and tail care
- Fly masks, repellants and leg wraps
- Hoof picks and hoof care
- Clippers and clipper accessories
- Dewormers
- First Aid Supplies
- Horse treats and nutritional supplements
- Jumps
- Buckets
- Carts
- Crossties
- Mounting Blocks
- Pitchforks
- Hay nets
- Tack trunks
- Stall plates and signs
- DVDS and books
- Equestrian gifts: chocolate, toy model horses, purses, pottery, picture frames, jewelry
- Dog blankets, leashes and accessories


This example demonstrates vertical scrolling with a graphical scrollbar. Another example demonstrates with horizontal scrolling. Although you can put virtually anything you like in the div's for scrolling, there are some types of content that would be less appropriate than others or that could cause potential problems. See the online documentation for information about these issues. Content repeated for your scrolling pleasure :) This example demonstrates vertical scrolling with a graphical scrollbar. Another example demonstrates with horizontal scrolling. Although you can put virtually anything you like in the div's for scrolling, there are some types of content that would be less appropriate than others or that could cause potential problems. See the online documentation for information about these issues. |
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On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike
men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of
the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain
and trouble that are bound to ensue; and equal blame belongs to those
who fail in their duty through weakness of will, which is the same as
saying through shrinking from toil and pain. These cases are perfectly
simple and easy to distinguish. In a free hour, when our power of
choice is untrammelled and when nothing prevents our being able to do
what we like best, every pleasure is to be welcomed and every pain
avoided. On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and
dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of
pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee
the pain and trouble that are bound to ensue; and equal blame belongs
to those who fail in their duty through weakness of will, which is the
same as saying through shrinking from toil and pain. These cases are
perfectly simple and easy to distinguish. In a free hour, when our
power of choice is untrammelled and when nothing prevents our being
able to do what we like best, every pleasure is to be welcomed and
every pain avoided.
Respostas das questões objetivas
- Resposta da 1: A
- Resposta da 2: B
- Resposta da 3: C
- Resposta da 4: C
- Resposta da 5: A
- Resposta da 6: C
- Resposta da 7: D
- Resposta da 8: C
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Dry,
Women all over the world will celebrate International Women’s Day on Saturday, March 8, by taking action for their social, political, and economic equality. The United Nations’ official IWD theme for this year is “equality for women is progress for all,” and we couldn’t agree more! This International Women’s Day, celebrate with us by speaking out for women’s rights – eight times.
*Take action with us for International Women’s Day and support equality around the world [ http://feminist.org/blog/index.php/2014/03/06/8-actions-for-march-8-celebrate-international-womens-day-with-us/ ].*
In Solidarity,
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA, 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


--- layout: page title: "The Little Book on CoffeeScript" prev: OEBPS/ch01s05.html next: OEBPS/ch01s07.html book_path: books/alex-maccaw-the-little-book-on-coffeescript-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
Array iteration in JavaScript has a rather archaic syntax,
reminiscent of an older language
like C rather than a modern object-orientated one. The introduction of ES5
improved that situation somewhat, with the forEach()
function, but that still requires a
function call every iteration and is therefore much slower. Again,
CoffeeScript comes to the rescue, with a beautiful syntax:
for name in ["Roger", "Roderick", "Brian"] alert "Release #{name}"
If you need the current iteration index, just pass an extra argument:
for name, i in ["Roger the pickpocket", "Roderick the robber"] alert "#{i} - Release #{name}"
You can also iterate on one line, using the postfix form:
release prisoner for prisoner in ["Roger", "Roderick", "Brian"]
As with Python comprehensions, you can filter them:
prisoners = ["Roger", "Roderick", "Brian"] release prisoner for prisoner in prisoners when prisoner[0] is "R"
You can also use comprehensions for iterating over properties in
objects. Instead of the in
keyword, use
of
:
names = sam: seaborn, donna: moss alert("#{first} #{last}") for first, last of names
The only low-level loop that CoffeeScript exposes is the while
loop. This has similar behavior to the
while
loop in pure JavaScript, but has
the added advantage that it returns an array of results (i.e. like the
Array.prototype.map()
function):
num = 6 minstrel = while num -= 1 num + " Brave Sir Robin ran away"


Admin
Manufacturer
Wholesaler
Intelli Search
Drug Search
Wholesaler
Medicine:
Buy Medicine
Manufacturer Name:
Medicine Name:
Quantity:


Keyword(s) for which to search:
Sort results by title
Keyword Index
TDSBridge.Common Namespace
BridgeAcceptor Class
BridgeAcceptor Members
BridgeAcceptor Constructor
BridgeAcceptor Fields
_iAcceptPort Field
_ipeSQLServer Field
sAccept Field
BridgeAcceptor Methods
AcceptThread Method
OnConnectionAccepted Method
OnListeningThreadException Method
Start Method
Stop Method
BridgeAcceptor Properties
AcceptPort Property
Enabled Property
SQLServerEndpoint Property
BridgeAcceptor Events
BridgeException Event
ConnectionAccepted Event
ConnectionDisconnected Event
ListeningThreadException Event
TDSMessageReceived Event
TDSPacketReceived Event
BridgedConnection Class
BridgedConnection Members
BridgedConnection Constructor
BridgedConnection Methods
BridgeSQLThread Method
ClientBridgeThread Method
OnBridgeException Method
OnConnectionDisconnected Method
OnTDSMessageReceived Method
OnTDSPacketReceived Method
Start Method
BridgedConnection Properties
BridgeAcceptor Property
SocketCouple Property
BridgeExceptionDelegate Delegate
ConnectionAcceptedDelegate Delegate
ConnectionDisconnectedDelegate Delegate
ConnectionType Enumeration
ListeningThreadExceptionDelegate Delegate
SocketCouple Class
SocketCouple Members
SocketCouple Constructor
SocketCouple Methods
ToString Method
SocketCouple Properties
BridgeSQLSocket Property
ClientBridgeSocket Property
TDSMessageReceivedDelegate Delegate
TDSPacketReceivedDelegate Delegate
TDSBridge.Common.Header Namespace
AllHeader Class
AllHeader Members
AllHeader Constructor
AllHeader Fields
_bPayload Field
AllHeader Methods
AllHeader Properties
Length Property
HeaderType Enumeration
StatusBitMask Class
StatusBitMask Members
StatusBitMask Constructor
StatusBitMask Fields
END_OF_MESSAGE Field
IGNORE_EVENT Field
MULTI_PART_MESSAGE Field
NORMAL Field
RESET_CONNECTION Field
RESET_CONNECTION_SKIP_TRAN Field
StatusBitMask Methods
TDSHeader Class
TDSHeader Members
TDSHeader Constructor
TDSHeader Fields
_Buffer Field
HEADER_SIZE Field
TDSHeader Methods
ToString Method
TDSHeader Properties
Item Property
LengthIncludingHeader Property
PayloadSize Property
StatusBitMask Property
Type Property
TDSBridge.Common.Message Namespace
SQLBatchMessage Class
SQLBatchMessage Members
SQLBatchMessage Constructor
SQLBatchMessage Constructor
SQLBatchMessage Constructor (TDSPacket)
SQLBatchMessage Fields
SQLBatchMessage Methods
GetBatchText Method
SQLBatchMessage Properties
TDSMessage Class
TDSMessage Members
TDSMessage Constructor
TDSMessage Constructor
TDSMessage Constructor (TDSPacket)
TDSMessage Fields
_lPackets Field
TDSMessage Methods
AssemblePayload Method
CreateFromFirstPacket Method
ToString Method
TDSMessage Properties
IsComplete Property
Packets Property
TDSBridge.Common.Packet Namespace
TDSPacket Class
TDSPacket Members
TDSPacket Constructor
TDSPacket Constructor (Byte[])
TDSPacket Constructor (Byte[], Byte[], Int32)
TDSPacket Fields
_header Field
_payload Field
TDSPacket Methods
ToString Method
TDSPacket Properties
Header Property
Payload Property
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College Name:
Branch:
Seat Pool:
Includes Rank:
Closing Rank:
Sort by Closing Rank
Submit
How to use


Chemical mixture at Buffalo Wild Wings kills 1 employee, 10 hospitalized
by The Associated PressMassachusetts authorities say a Buffalo Wild Wings employee has died and at least 10 people have been hospitalized following a chemical mixture at the restaurant.
WHDH-TV reports officials responding Thursday night to reports of a chemical reaction in the kitchen area found a male employee suffering from nausea. Burlington police say they think he inhaled fumes from a cleaning agent.
The employee, whose name wasn’t immediately released, was taken to a hospital where he later died. Authorities evacuated the restaurant and urged anyone who was inside at the time to get medical treatment, if needed.
A Buffalo Wild Wings statement says the company is “shocked and saddened” and working with the franchisee and authorities.
The suburban Boston sports bar will remain closed while the investigation continues.


BLOGS
The word 'Blog' sounds convinient and known to the bloggers out there.This knowledge sharing feild occupied the web so widely.Any one who has the rigth content can make use of it.There are many well known bloggers on the web and i also want to one among them.
github
PHOTOGRAPHY
Do you love photography? if yes,take my pinch.Almost every one in this world with smartphone in their hands see this feature.And the profesional photographer build their life this wonderfull art.
The moments, which we never want to be earsed in our life are gifted to you by the digital device.
WEB DEVELOPMENT
web development is my passion and i love web devlopment.The learning environment which i got made me dream to be a we developer.World is transforming to digital where,all our activities online as you already know.So having our control on this tech is important.


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